Donald Trump does not poses the physical stamina or mental capacity to perform his duties. Republicans in congress must get serious about removing him from office. If they wait until we take back Congress in November there is no telling how much more damage will be done to our country

The presidency of the United States demands extraordinary physical stamina, sound judgment, and mental clarity.

The person who occupies the office holds immense power, makes decisions that affect millions of lives, and represents the nation on the global stage.

When serious doubts arise about a president’s ability to meet those demands, Congress has both a constitutional responsibility and a moral obligation to act.

In the case of Donald Trump, concerns about his fitness for office can no longer be dismissed as partisan noise.

His conduct, public statements, and governing style have repeatedly raised alarms about whether he possesses the discipline, focus, and stability required to carry out presidential duties effectively.

These concerns are not about ideology or policy disagreements; they are about competence and capacity.

The Constitution provides clear mechanisms for addressing situations in which a president is unable or unwilling to perform the duties of the office. These safeguards exist precisely to protect the nation from prolonged harm. Yet many Republicans in Congress have chosen silence, delay, or blind loyalty over accountability.

By refusing to confront these concerns now, they risk placing party over country.

Some argue that the solution is simply to wait until voters reclaim Congress in November.

That approach is dangerously short-sighted. Each day of inaction carries consequences—damaged alliances, weakened democratic norms, and deepened divisions at home.

There is no guarantee that the harm done in the meantime can be easily undone.

Leadership requires courage, especially when the cost is political.

Republicans in Congress must decide whether they are willing to uphold their oath to the Constitution or continue enabling a presidency that many Americans believe is unfit for the office.

Waiting for electoral outcomes while ignoring present dangers is not leadership—it is avoidance.

The stakes are too high for hesitation. Congress must take these concerns seriously and act decisively to protect the stability of the nation.

History will not judge lawmakers by their party loyalty, but by whether they rose to the moment when the country needed them most.